It’s been more than a long time since Microsoft first introduced the modern Settings interface with Windows 8. Even after the release of Windows 10, there isn’t a single interface for settings and the operating system actually comes with Control Panel. That is on the grounds that the cutting edge Settings application is as yet a mess and the most advanced options are not accessible.
A while ago when the Settings application was presented, Microsoft said that Windows 10 would keep on including the Control Panel “until the Settings app is developed”. The organization was wanting to move all Control Panel options to the Settings, however they moved a few settings consistently instead of completing the job in one update.
While they don’t have the foggiest idea what will end up Control Panel in the upcoming Windows Sun Valley update, it would seem that the built-in modern Settings app is getting a makeover and it would be founded on the company’s new design language, which implies it will feature a proper dark mode (not black mode) and colourful icons.
Microsoft is working on new icons for different core options inside the Settings application. The thought is to give options like Windows Update in Settings application a lick of Fluent Design paint and add tone to the generally rather bland and flat-looking system accent-based icons which are right now set up.
The Settings application itself will not be radically different to the existing version, yet it flavors things up for certain colourful icons, a reorganized format. Like Control Panel, the Settings application will likewise get a navigation menu with every one of the primary options like Updates and Security, Personalization, Bluetooth, etc on the left side.
These options will be apparent when you explore between various pages of the Settings application.
The updated Settings application will likewise acquaint new alternatives with tweak the OS. For instance, Microsoft is dealing with new setting pages to assist you with personalize your touch keyboard by allowing you to change key size, colours and multitasking controls.
A new feature inside the multitasking settings page page will permit you to have separate virtual desktops for each monitor. This implies the additional screen would now be able to have its own virtual desktop and it will stay unaffected when you open, switch or close virtual desktops on the primary monitor.
Remember that this information depends on an early version of the redesigned Settings application and plans are consistently subject to change. Notwithstanding, they are confident that a spic and span Settings application will be presented and it will have icons for all options like the Control Panel.